Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 122, 9 March 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1910.

The Richmond Palladium and Sin-Telegram Published and owned by tha PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 days each week, evenings and Sunday morning. Office Corner North 9th and A street. Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Radolph O. Leeds Edits Cfeailea M. Mersjaa. . .Manama Editor Cm A Berahardt Associate Editor W. R. Poaadatoac Newa Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. la Richmond $6.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In Advance ....$8 00 Six month, In advance 3.0 One month, In advance 4B RURAL ROUTES. One Tear, In advance $2.50 Klx months, In advance 1.S0 Ono month. In advance .25 Address changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be Tiven. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be (riven for a specified term; name win not be entered untl! payment is received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mall matter. Th Association of American V AdrertiMrs (New York City) has L xamined and certified to the circulation 1 of this publication. Only us Bfora ot 4 drematioa contained in its reoort are L fiarantMi fey ths Association. It' " av..........,.....,....,a1 Items Gathered in From Far and Near Four Drownings a Day. From the Hartford Times. Grim, Indeed is the report that 604 known drownings occurred in New England waters between May and September of last year. The record, compiled by the United States volunteer lifesaving corps, indicates in an impressive way the heavy penalty that is im posed on recklessness and ignorance. Of the G04 fatalities, 280 occurred in Massachusetts, while Connecticut, con tributing 03 to the total, stood second. The number of children who lost their lives by drowning during the five months was 272. The general record represents the price that is paid for carelessness and for a lack of general knowledge of life-saving methods. Most of the drownings could have been prevented if care had been taken and if ignorance of devices for saving lives had not prevailed. The tribute which is paid to the summer lure of the water is excessive. It exceeds the bounds of reason, and discloses too great a disposition to take chances. If people who go in bathing or who go sailing In canoes and other delicate craft exercise a decent measure of precaution an average of four drownings a day will not occur in the six Yankee states next summer. Beauty and Suffrage. From the Chicago Tribune. Equal suffrage does not find much favor with Canadian women if we are to take as reliable the published utterances of Lady Laurier and two of her friends now in this country. Lady Laurier's objections to the movement are purely conventional ones. The wife of Senator Jones however, bases her objections on different grounds. Referring to the suffragettes she says: "I once saw a procession of them. They were all so frightfully ugly I at once saw that they could not have been anything else but suffragettes." Tut, tut, not. to mention pish tush; this will not do ladies. If it comes to mere beauty, what is the matter with Christabel Pankhurst, as fair a maid as ever heaved a brick at a bobby? Or Mrs. Philip Snowden. the Juno-like leader of the non-militant group. Coming no nearer home than New York, will Mrs. Jones dare question the beauty of Mrs. Belmont, or Mrs. Mackay or Carrie Chapman Catt? Insolence and Insolence. From the Minneapolis Journal. F. Hopklnson Smith denounces New York as the most insolent city on the face of the earth, apparently on the ground that people in New York are in t hurry and, being in a hurry, neglect some of the little amenities of social intercourse. This is far from making the case. Insolence may be of two kinds, the insolence of hurry, and the insolence of leisure. We have in this country practically none of the latter. It springs from the presence of a class of society 'upon which another class waits. We lack this in America, where outside of Pullman porters and the negligible class of waiters in restaurants where the dishes are more notable than the food, every man works for what he gets and gets only what he works for. One must go to the lands where the tip has blossomed to reach the acme of insolence. In America it is only In the bud. Would that it might be nipped there. Used to It. From the Los Angeles Express. Beef packers do not mind being Indicted so long as they are not punished. MASONIC CALENDAR. Wednesday, March 9. King Solomons Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Work in Royal Arch degree and inspection. Refreshments. Thursday, March 10. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Work in entered apprentice degree. Friday, March 11. King Solomons Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated meeting. Among the Debris. Junior partner What's the trouble? Did an auto run amuck in the stoFfe? Senior Partner Worse than that The manager hired an ex-prizefighter last night and told him to be sure to punch the time clock when he came in this morning. Puck.

THE OUTBREAK OF INSURGENCY Insurgency saw its first outbreak in the administration of President Taft. . And in t hat struggle for the overthrow of Cannon which raged on the first day of congress from one o'clock till precisely twenty-one minutes after five, Insurgency took shape. It was a protest the protest of the people against the agents of privilege; why did the outbreak come? Before that time we heard of 'progressive congressmen and senators but when the outbreak, the insurrection, against the order passed from above, defied all but the wishes of the people behold Insurgency. It is not easy to express the Insurgent attitude in the terms of formula, it is too great to be tied down with phrases yet the general terms of honesty and sincerity are its very essence. It is because of this depth of character that ft is sometimes called "Rooseveltianism" and the term applies because Roosevelt's honesty and fearlessness made him an embodiment of the idea in the people's minds.

And this brings us to the outbreak and why it came. The wishes of the people for something more than a form, a sham, of representation had been given hope and expression by Roosevelt. While he stood at the head of affairs we heard nothing of Insurgency it was when the people realized that the fight against the agents of special privilege would receive no recognition from Mr. Taft that there came the outbreak. Then it came. Sneered at by the party bosses, the little band of men (who placed conscience and the wishes of the men in the ranks above the order of Cannon and Aldrich fought the battle gaining Btrength as the people realized that here was their hope. Potent, with all the unexpressed and stifled longings of a whole nation; strong with all the strength of sincerity, they threw aside the yoke of great unseen forces of government, the most powerful interests in the world.

The Insurgent principles are the Rooseveltian principles, for they are from the same source the desire of the average man for a SQUARE DEAL. The one was expressed by one man in the course of seven years, the other by the men of the same type who are in congress. When Progressives changed into Insurgents it was more than the change of a name it was the declaration of war in the halls of Congress against the agents of Big Business. The outbreak, the insurrection, was that of the people. It is far too great an issue to be quelled by reading men out of the party; too great to be held back by mincing words; honesty, sincerity and fearlessness are fundamental, and the essence of the outbreak.

THE WEST

When the next census comes along it will be found that about sixtyfive million of people live west of Pittsburg. Anglo-Saxons and Germanic stock they are, who filled up this great Mississippi valley i nsuccessive migrations. Carrying their household gods, through the Cumberland Gap, along the National Road, rudely fighting with the unbroken soil for their livelihood. They it was who built, they who tilled, and, fresh with their contact with nature they grew up strong in soul and purpose.

Deluded people that they are, they fancy that because this nation has been founded in the name of liberty, equality and freedom that they are to expect it in their government. They think seriously and filled with enthusiasm still talk of the republic and of patriotism. Were a war to threaten the integrity of this nation they would fight. Were a foreign tyrant to do away with representation by the people and establish an autocracy the mothers would give up their sons that the mere idea an hallucination of a free people should vanish from the earth.

But the representation of the people in the affairs of their government has been taken away. The freedom that once they vauntetd has been made a farce. And sorry jest, they serve Unseen Masters.

HOW LONG. 7 WINKLES (By Philander Johnson.) Gratifying His Tastes. "You take a great deal of interest in gardening." "Well," answered Mr. Crosslots, "I send for all the seed catalogues. It isn't so much that I like gardening as that I enjoy art and literature." A Great Help. "So you think you will go into the American matrimonial market," said Miss Cayenne. "I shall marry an heiress, if that is what you mean." said Count Fucash. "I have a title to be admired and envied." "True. And a good title goes a long way toward making a best seller." Indications. When early birds get into line Where yellow buds appear, It is a most convincing sign Of flarebacks hovering near. A Position Defined. "So your wife wants to vote?" "Not exactly," replied Mr. Meekton. "She wants the opportunity of voting if she wishes. Then she will do as she likes about it." What It May Come To. "I've just thought of a brand-new philanthropy," said Mr. Dustin Stax. "What Is it?" "I'm going to found a home for exbillionaires who impoverished themselves by donations." A Ballad of the Season. There are many sights of sadness, Like the cabin tumbled down, Or the nest bereft of gladness, Or the old deserted town. But midst all the desolation You can think of, near or far, The gloomiest revelation Is the played-out motor car. Oh, the auto that is standing by the road, Of passengers it once held such a load! Now it halts in mute repose; What's the matter no one knows With the auto that is standing by the read. The trouble they are seeking. In the batteries may be root; The spark plug may be leaking Or the tires be full of soot. It might be doing better Were it not so "overhet." And rerhaps the carburettor Has declined to carburette. Oh. the auto that Is standing by the road When they start It, it is likely to explode. It is sure to go some day, But you cannot tell which way. So you'd better leave it standing in the road. Tea Is more beneficial if made with hard water.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

"Vine Scott to Wm. L. Fouts, pt n e qr sec 20, twp 18, range 13, Perry twp. $300. Dickinson Trust co., tr to Angela J. Voss, lots 203 and 203 Earlham Heights. $h5. Vaughan R. Crocker to Christian Wessel, lot 3 R. Crocker's sub to city. .52,000. John Newbold et al to Chas. Hale, pt n w qr sec 2, twp 15, range 12, Washington township. $3,300. Jane Bait to Silvina Smith et al, lot 1, Dalton. $47.". Hiram H. Haworth to Harry D. Haworth. pt n w qr sec 33, twp 14, range 1, Richmond. $3,000. South Side Imp Assn to A. W. Blickwedel et al, lot 126. Beallvieiw. $230. Simeon Crockett to Emma Smith, lots 25 and 2ti west of river and south of road, Cambridge City. $900. Sheriff of Wayne county to Julia P. Fraunberg. lots 4. 5, i, 12, 13, 14, blk 4, Cambridge City. $3,402.05. Edward C. Replogle to Edward D. Maynard, pt sec 22, twp 18, range 13, Perry twp, $700. John A. Cottey to Abram L. Potter et al, pt n w qr sec 2!, twp IS, range 14, Green township. $3,100. Jonathan W. Newman, comr., to Albert W. Gregg, pt lot 21, John Smith add city. $1,020. Cornelia Bailey et al to Harmon Kuhlman. pt s w qr sec 1, twp 13, range 1, Wayne township. $16,000. Delia Issen to Solomon Saffer, pt lot 3 Solomon Sturges add city. $500. Roy Buffkin to Esther J. Buffkin, pt. lot 031 E. Starr add city. $1. Strong. Wife Are you sure you caught this fish? Mr. Gayfello Of course. Wife It smells very strong. Mr. Gayfello Strong? I should saj It was. It nearly pulled me overboard Exchange. All Records Broken Hhruma Baaiaalna; Rheaaaatlsm All Over America, lasra Smy. Kheuma Is the best prescription In the world for that painful disease. Rheumatism, and Leo H. Fihe is sellInj? it at a lively rate. And why shouldn't he when he makes the straighforward offer that Rheuma cures r.heijmatism or money back. Surely no intelligent person is going to continue to suffer while such a liberal offer Is held out to him. If you suffer from Rheumatism, go to Leo H. ihe today and get a bottle of Rheuma; take It according: to directions, and notice the quick relief you will Set in a few days. Kheuma will drive the poison fpom your body and cure you In a short time. It Is the best prescription of a famous physician and is working- marvelous cures the country over. 50c a bottle at Leo II. Fine's, or by mail, prepaid, Rfceurca Co., 1000 West Ave.. Buffalo. X. T.

lapan Greatly Aroused Because

JACOB H. (American ICows Service) 1 Tokio, March 9 ' The struggle of interests has become serious. Japan is obliged to develop on the mainland America must remember that her failure is due to her disregard of others' j rights." This statement made editorially in tne Nippon, the powerful newspaper, .' summarizes, in a comparatively conservative manner the attitude of the Japanese press and public toward the United States, and its efforts to secure the neutralization of Mancburian raliroads held by Japan and Russia. The failure of the plan has brought rejoicing to the nation which has been stirred by long accounts printed in the last few days of warnings of war, purported to have been made by wellknown Americans. The last, the statements attributed to Jacob H. Schiff, have been printed in full throughout the Nippon, creating a sensation. Anti-American Wave. A new wave of anti-Americanism is breaking out over Japan as the result of these statements. This inimical feeling is encouraged in every possible way by the press. The Russian ambassador has been frequently in consultation with Marquis Komura, and it was reported today that important diplomatic developments were imminent. The attack on Russia contained in Mr. Schiff's remarks have strangely enough but added fuel to the fire. His declaration that Japan had joined hands with that enemy of all mankind, Russia, and the prediction that America would be drawn into international complications, today form the leading topic of all classes. Students of international affairs are amazed by the attitude of the Japanese press in view of the fact that Ambassador Uchida has the duty of mak Too Busy. Mrs. Neighbor Did you ever notice that Mrs. Chatterton never tells you a thing about herself? Mrs. Homer Yes. It keeps her so busy telling things about the other people that she has no time to talk about herself. Chicago News. Woes of ths Collector. "Did you get anything out of her?" asked the business manager of the collector. "Yes; she paid me a compliment. Said she wouldn't be afraid to trust me with the money if she had it." New York Times. for Griope nP ni.ric Neura'gia Headache .UdVIfc 25 Cents ANTI - HEADACHE You can obtain prompt relief from Backache and Kidney Disorders , with a 50c Box of DAVIS KID-NE-TABS. Druggists or Fred C. Keeling, Chicago, III. CHICHESTER S PILLS WW THE 1MAMOND BRAND. A Laalr.1 Aik; hl-eaea-ter's 1 I'llU in Krd boxes, seaieii ' Take o other. OmtM. Alkfn U1AMIOD HRAMt 11 LI.!, foe i years known u Best. Safest. Atwan Reliahla SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

omr Draawiat for a IHamaaVraa4iW

and aiola metallicW irith Blue Ribbon- V

Bar af roar w r III. IITK.TFR a

Diseases. Female Diseases, loss ot i tamy irom indiscretions, Piles. Fistula. Fissure and Ulcerations of the Rectum, without detention from business. RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED AND GUARANTEED.

Our new plan of

Tertisinr one rate and eiTineyonanotberwhenyea

0 come to the office. We coaidnt Tery well

ana lire up to a square deal ana piain nirnres. we will loaa you an j amount from f 10 up. Easytenna. RICH MONO.

of Address of Jacob H. Schiff

SCHIFF. ing a new treaty with the United States before him at Washington. It is considered strange that any chance would be taken of arousing American feeling and blocking his efforts. The general impression here is that Japan regards the new naval plans of Secretary Meyer as aimed particularly at herself and is wroth over the condition of affairs. Rapidly Spreading Over the World And Its Reputation Is Great in This Locality. The knowledge of the wonderful merits of Root Juice is rapidly spreading all over the world. Newspapers of nearly every state are publishing reports of the great good it is doing Many local people, who have tried the remedy, are loud in praise of it. It seems to be unexcelled for chronic stomach troubles, liver and kidney dis orders, and when it does cure, the cure seems to be permanent, as those who took the remedy when it was first placed on the market continue to praise it. Root Juice is very healing to the stomach, bowels, bladder, liver and kidneys, and has a wonderful tonic action on the blood, making and blood filtering organs. It seems to benefit every one who takes it from the very start. It prevents fermantation in the stomach and bowels, creates a good appetite, rids the system of acids and other poisons, by healing and toning up the filtering organs. Many who suffered with rheumatism a long time say that after taking a few bottles of Root Juice they could almost feel the disease melting away. Others who suffered intensely with stomach trouble say the first dose of Root Juice made them feel better and that after taking a bottle or so of the great medicine they felt hungry all the time and could eat anything and digest it. The people at the Luken & Co. drug store are chuck full of reliable information concerning the great remedy. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.; 7:25; 8:00; 9:25; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; 13:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indfananolis. 8:0 P. M. Last Car to New Castle. 1C:00 P. M. Train3 connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Ciawfordsville. Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan, Martinsville, Lebanon and Paris. 111. Tickets sold through.

DR. J. A. WALLS. THE SPECIALIST 21 South Tenth SL. Richmond. Inl. Office days Monday. Tuesday. Friday and Saturday of each week. Consultation and one montb'a Treatment FYea. TREATS DISEASES OF THE THROAT. LUNGS, KIDNEYS. LIVER and E LADDER. RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. EplleDsy (or falling fits). Cancer. Private and Nervous

LOANING MONEY

Our Mf of Aninw Hfulnu. t - . - , - m mm pom toat or any ctber company na mar cave had deaiinc-s with. For one thins; i don't cbarg you as much: that ia itaelfmak( wv. " -u ocjwm Borrowing money. And taea, "hrr tains; m that wa around INDIANA LOAN CO. the besh cost?1 adt 3rd Floor Colonial Bids. do that PHONE 1341 ROOM 40l

fftjP only Bakm PowrkrXV VSS. made from Royal Grape X Cream of Tartar Absolutely MfOs. Pure, S

CUBAN ITCH SCARE Cuban itch threatened to become an epidemic in the Whitewater schools recently and in order to prevent its spread, the few children who had it were sent to their homes and ordered to stay there until the scare is passed. The children who were suffering from the disease are all back in school and the authorities say that the danger is passed. It was necessary for the chil PURE HAVANA-BOX OF 50-St.OO. In the manufacture of all cigars there is produced a certain amount of "cuttings", that is, pieces broken and cut off the leaves from which they are made. In factories making nothing but Clear Havana goods this tobacco is of course strictly Havana tobacco grown in and imported from Cuba. Santa Glorias are made from these pure Havana Cuttings in Panatella shape and are the biggest bargain we have ever offered. BOX OF 50, $1.00. fl$UHGLEY Drug Stores 400 MAIN ST. 821 N. E ST.

WILSON, POHLMEYER & DOWNING 5 North 10th St. Phone 133f

Private Chapel

Sanitary Ambulance.

The

ndianapolis

Edited by R. G. Leeds of this city, is now being issued in its new form. J. Bennett Gordon is writing a series of articles from Washington on national affairs for the Sun. Subscribe now delivered to your home, 6c Per Week Richmond's Agent. Phone 2399 227 North 10th St. C. W. Morgan

Politicians and Farmers Are both busy this time of the year Fixing Fences The politician wants to save his bacon. The farmer wants to save his $11.00 Hogs. Cedar, Chestnut. Locust This is the only timber it pays to buy. We have no material for the politician, but if the farmer really wants to buy a Good Fence Post We have them to sell MATHER BROS. CdD.

dren to secure a physician's certificate

ot good health betore being auowca dv the teachers to return. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 23c. Arn ir: Mother aays "Iher can't say anything- to cv.l about Oold Medal Flour" CnIT WHEN YOU THINK OF GOOD PLUMBING Think of MEERHOFF And Phone 1236. He has Just what you want A Great Discovery A FOUNTAIN OF MILK That is the result after feeding your cows QUAKER DAIRY MOLASSES FEED. $26.50 per ton $1.40 per 100 lbs. GET OUR PRICES. IT PAYS. .0r.3H G. 170ELAN.. Feed end Seed Store 33 S. CCi SL Pfcose 167 Automobile Service.

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